ha ha! >> thanks for watching "kpix 5 news this morning." have a great day. remember, "cbs this morning" is next. good morning to our viewers in the west. 2018.ghas florida nomites the first black gubernatorial candidate and two women in arizona will face off for the u.s. senate. and president trump reportedly warns of violence if democrats win big in november's midterm vote. we are covering that and major news stories this morning. plus only on "cbs this morning," we'll talk with the founder of a company at the center of the 3d printed gun debate. why he says the judge's order can't stop him from selling his gun designs online. a heart attack patient gets a $109,000 bill for medical s e coved by how totectourself from sphed

running with shalane flanagan who said changing the way she eats made her a winner.> t wegi with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> a verdict is announced in the case of a deadly shooting of an unarmed black teenager. >> a former texas police officer found guilty of murder. >> i mean, it doesn't bring jordan back, but we have some kind of closure. in florida, two construction workers are dead after scaffolding collapsed near disney world. puerto rico's governor raised hurricane maria's death toll from 64 to nearly 3,000. >> the trump administration is looking at regulating google searches. >> president trump saying google searches for tough news.

senator lindsey graham talks about his old friend, john mccain. >> he could be tough. but the joy you received from being with you will sustain you for a lifetime. wisconsin governor has declared a state of emergency after days of severe flooding in parts of the state. >> never seen anything like this before. all that -- >> a tractor-trailer swerving, overturning and crashing on a busy road in new jersey. in times square a swarm of bees engulfed a food cart. >> there's honey out there. and all that matters -- >> british prime minister theresa may showed off her dance moves in cape town. >> a little stiff, oh, my goodness. >> on "cbs this morning." 57-year-old eddie murphy is about to become a dad for the tenth time. [ cheers and applause ] tenth time. even more impressive it turns out that all ten of his kids are being played by eddie murphy. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places.

i give theresa may an "a" for effort. it's very difficult. >> i won't say anything about anybody's dance moves. >> yes. >> dancing with a camera. >> i'm not going to say anything about anybody's dance moves. welcome to "cbs this morning." we're going to begin with this. where the stage is set for two historic elections in november after last night's primaries in arizona and florida. the florida governor's race will have a supporter of president trump running against a liberal democrat who called for his impeachment. andrew gillum is the first black candidate nominated by a major party and he'll take on ron desantis who came from behind in the gop race after the president

endorsed him. >> in arizona, two congresswoman won. mcsally and democrat kyrsten sinema. arizona has never elected a woman to the senate. it followed a warning to the evangelical leaders on monday. he reportedly said if republicans lose control of congress in november democrats will, quote, overturn everything we have done and do it quickly and violently. we have more. >> reporter: good morning. there were some fierce false showdowns that could signal how two big states will swing in the 2020 presidential election. >> as the mayor of florida's capital city, i humbly accept the democratic nomination. >> reporter: despite being outspent by tense of millions of dollars, tallahassee andrew gillum pulled off a surprising win in the nation's largest battle ground state. the 39-year-old is backed by senator bernie sanders and other national liberal groups. if he wins, gillum would be the state's first black governor. >> everybody needs to support ron desantis.

>> reporter: gillum will face off against another 39-year-old, trump backed republican and we'll make it even greater. >> reporter: desantis, a navy veteran, credited the president for his primary victory. >> i did have support from someone in washington. if you walk down pennsylvania avenue he lives in the white house with the pillars in front of it. >> reporter: president trump tweeted it was such a fantastic win for ron desantis and the people of the great state of florida. >> tonight marks the chapter, the next chapter in this campaign. >> reporter: meanwhile in arizona republican establishment favorite congresswoman martha mcsally won against those who tried closely aligning with the president. >> this is how i see this campaign, it's is a choose between a doer and a talker. >> reporter: mcsally was the first woman to fly combat missions for the air force. she will run against democrat kyrsten sinema to fill the seat being vacated by retiring senator jeff flake. whoever wins will become the first woman to represent arizona in the u.s. senate. now that arizona senate race is

one of at least six all female senate contests being held across the country this year and we should point out that in florida outgoing republican governor rick scott won the republican primary to face bill nelson. we expect that to be the most expensive race of this cycle. >> always very interesting in florida. thank you very much, ed. we have breaking news from orange county, florida. just outside walt disney world. two construction workers fell to their deaths when scaffolding suddenly collapsed underneath them. a third construction worker managed to hold on and was able to climb to safety. that worker suffered minor injuries. the accident happened around 4:00 eastern time this morning. the construction workers were working on a hotel just above the sixth floor. heat aory or warning.e than the nations ome areas shington t at least 20 schools in ohio are closed today because of those

high temperatures. "cbs this morning's" saturday co-host michelle miller is in queens, new york, where the heat led to the rule change at the u.s. open. michelle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, it was so hot out here yesterday that u.s. tennis officials officially allowed male players to take ten-minute breaks after their third set. and day three of the u.s. open begins, these oppressive temperatures will continue to change the state of play. >> djokovic being packed in ice. viers parts of the body. >> reporter: two-time u.s. open champion novak djokovic did all he could to keep cool in new york city's scorching heat where it felt like 105 degrees on the court. at one point he called his cardiologist to check his health and even had a bucket nearby in case he got sick. >> i definitely wasn't feeling great for most of the three sets. >> reporter: djokovic won his match but at least six other players quit before finishing. many citing heat-related issues.

a fan even fainted during another match prompting officials to temporarily suspend play. it was much the same in manhattan. >> it's really humid. it's crazy. >> reporter: the heat is having a ripple effect on schools across multiple states. in the cleveland, ohio, area, at least 18 schools are closed today. classes in philadelphia ended early tuesday and are slated to be cut short again today. classes in connecticut and massachusetts also shortened sessions, not all parents agreed with the adjustments. >> either make it a full day with the ac units or don't have it at all. >> reporter: in rhode island, a state senator is proposing a bill calling for school to begin after labor day to try and avoid summer ending scorchers. >> we don't want them standing outside and waiting for the school bus in extreme cold weather, why should we have them standing for school buses in hot weather? >> reporter: and back here at the u.s. open, tennis officials

tell us that those heat-related break rules will remain in effect today. because they could extend all the way through the weekend. it will not cool down before friday. and one more thing, gayle. by the look of it, the players out here are not loving this heat. >> no. if you're sitting in the stands you're not loving it either. i don't know how they do it on the court. because it's tough in the stands. thanks, michelle. it's the stickiness. don't mind the heat. a former texas police officer could spend the rest of his life in prison after being convicted of murder for the killing of an unarmed black teenager. the conviction of officer roy oliver yesterday is a rare guilty verdict in a police shooting case. he shot and killed 15-year-old jordan edwards in april 2017. omar villafranca has more. in dallas where the jury is deciding the sentence now. omar, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. oliver is only the second

officer in a decade to be convicted of murder in the police shooting and when that verdict came down, people in the courtroom including the edwards family could barely contain their emotions. >> we did it. >> yeah. >> we did it. >> reporter: a visibly emotional odell edwards held back tears. the father of 15-year-old jordan edwards overwhelmed by the verdict. >> we the jury unanimously find the defendant guilty of murder. >> reporter: after nearly two weeks of testimony, a jury convicted former balch springs police officer roy oliver of killing the unarmed teen. body camera video from the night of the shooting shows oliver and his partner responding to a loud house party. oliver told the investigators he heard gunshots, saw a car headed towards his partner and feared for his partner's life. he then fired five shots into the vehicle, hitting edwards in the head and kill him. but the body cam video showed the car driving away from the officers and oliver's former partner testified that he never

felt he was in danger. >> i'm going to tell you right now, those jurors are courageous. >> reporter: jasmine crockett is an attorney for the edwards family. >> it was a guilty on murder. not manslaughter. not some lesser included but on murder. >> what you see on the tv, that this has happened, and nothing ever happens. >> reporter: during oliver's sentencing hearing, edward's stepmother charmaine spoke directly to the jury. >> i'm grateful that you saw it in your hearts to see that it was wrong. i'm thankful, because for once, i mean, it doesn't bring jordan back, but we have some kind of closure. >> reporter: oliver's sentencing hearing will continue later on this morning. he could face up to life in prison. all right. omar, thank you. pope francis is making his first public appearance this morning amid calls to resign over the church sex abuse

scandal. this follows a new claim by pennsylvania's attorney general. josh shapiro told "cbs this morning" yesterday the alleged cover-up involving pennsylvania's clergy stretched all the way to the vatican. shapiro did not implicate the pope specifically. seth doane is in rome outside of st. peter's square. seth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. speaking just behind me earlier today, the pope did talk about the weekend trip to spain and ireland and the pain of the sex abuse scandal there but he did not discuss the letter released on sunday. as pope francis addressed those in st. peters square today, we found some struggling with their faith. >> you don't want to be open about your faith. the controversy has made you ashamed of your faith? >> not ashamed but more of when other people of other faiths are talking to you that's all they know of what they're seeing on the news. >> reporter: that letter penned by a former top vatican diplomat called for the pope's

resignation and alleged the pontiff knowingly allowed a sex abuser, cardinal theodore mccarrick, to continue to operate at the highest ranks of the church unpunished. cardinal vigano's 11-page letter had sweeping conservative ideological comment tear including railing against homosexuals in the church. vigano did not provide documents in saying that 35 church leaders were involved in covering up the abuse. others have called for a investigation. the mon sesignor has worked for seven popes. >> he's certainly an honest person. he has done his job well. and i think he -- he felt that he had to talk. >> reporter: vigano's letter comes in the wake of that grand jury report that exposed 300 pedophile priests and 1,000 plus victims in pennsylvania. the state attorney general appeared on "cbs this morning." >> i can tell you there's facts,

there's evidence, that takes this cover-up and what occurred in pennsylvania directly to the vatican. >> reporter: the director of the holy see press office said that if the attorney general was discussing something outside of the report they have to wait to see those details before making any comment. and italian media is reporting today that close associates of pope francis say he is saddened, but, gayle, is not considering resignation. >> all right, thank you very much, seth doane. senator john mccain will lie in state today at the arizona state capitol in what would have been his 82nd birthday. it begins four days of public farewells including eulogies from former vice president joe biden, vice president mike pence, and former presidents george w. bush and president barack obama. defense secretary jim mattis will be one of mccain's pallbearers. the former navy pilot will have a private burial on saturday at the u.s. naval academy. cbs news has learned a

letter from a north korean official to the u.s. was a key factor behind president trump's decision to cancel secretary of state mike pompeo's upcoming visit to north korea. the trip was planned to advance denuclearization talks just months after the historic summit between mr. trump and the north korean leader. last week, president trump blamed a lack of progress when he canceled the trip. weijia jiang is at the white house. weijia, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, john. president trump has said little progress has been made, after declaring back in june there was no longer a nuclear threat from north korea. u.n. ambassador nikki haley acknowledged it's possible that north korea may be having second thoughts about giving up its nuclear weapons. yesterday, defense secretary james mattis announced joint military exercises with south korea would resume after mr. trump earlier agreed to suspend those exercises. as long as the north was negotiating in good faith.

sources tell cbs news a setback unfolded after the national security team met at the white house here friday. and reviewed that letter from north korea which reportedly said the north wanted the u.s. to sign a peace treaty to formally end the korean war. secretary pompeo still remained optimistic after that, but it's unclear when negotiations will resume. gayle? >> all right, weijia jiang, thank you. a new report shows hurricane maria is officially the most deadly u.s. natural disaster in the last century. puerto rico's government requested an independent review and it found that maria killed an estimated 2,975 people. now, that's more than 46 times the original official death toll of 64. david begnaud has covered this story from the very beginning and he's back in puerto rico today. david, good morning. >> reporter: gayle, good morning. there's a lot of puerto ricans who think this story should be getting a lot more attention than it is. but here we are on the island to tell you this.

one of the most glaring findings in the report is that doctors did not have the proper training to know how to classify a death as being storm-related. so when the government was telling us there were 64 people who died they were talking about direct deaths, like flying debris or drowning, but not accounting for people who died because the power went out. >> it just got me sad. >> reporter: nicole cordero said that her 47-year-old mother wanda incorrectly died as a result of hurricane maria. wanda had pancreatitis and needed oxygen when the power went out at the hospital where she was being treated. >> i wish the hospitals were more prepared. >> reporter: a government commission review done by george washington researchers looked at the six months after hurricane maria and compared the number of deaths to the same time period in seven previous years. the findings bumped the official death toll from an estimated 64 to 2,975. the mayor of san juan called the nerepoainful andmeful and said the governors should

take more responsibility. >> when i saw people dying, i opted to shout it, i opted to ask for help. when others saw people dying, they opted to shut up. >> reporter: the governor acknowledged that he made mistakes. >> the focus should be on who's going to be accountable and who is going to take the actions so that this doesn't happen again. >> reporter: researchers found the government and hospitals were inadequately prepared for the category 4 storm. they also found that the risk of death was 45% higher for those living in low income areas on the island and that elderly men were at the greatest risk of dying. but there were young people who were otherwise healthy like 29-year-old romsy romero who also died. his brother christian told us that romsy contracted a treatable bacterial disease. he had been helping his community clean up after the hurricane. i think the government was negligent, christian tells us.

what does your brother deserve? i think my brother deserves justice. president trump has not directly commented on the new death toll, or tweeted about it, but he's proud of the federal response here. >> david begnaud reporting in puerto rico, thank you. a judge's order did not stop a founder of the company that distributes designs for untraceable 3d printed guns. ahead, how he says he's fighting for his righ sunshine for a change. the north bay, not so sunny, we do have patchy clouds out there. it is actually pretty thick across a lot of had north bay-- the north bay where visibility is low, look at afternoon highs, pretty comfortable, upper 60s to low 70s around the bay. inland areas, 75 in concord, 78 in fairfield. 10 degrees below normal.

by the end of the week things will warm up.

a mother seeking asylum plans to sue the u.s. government over the death of her baby. and ahead, how she's challenging the conditions inside u.s. immigration facilities. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. g] ♪ from the fist of a legend rises a new action star. a hero, who's there to save the day...and the night. so fearless, so rugged... he's tough as chuck. you replaced me with a truck? vroom, vroom. ♪

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wildfire liabi ould allow utility good morning, it is 7:26, i am michelle griego. lawmakers have submitted a bill on wildfire liability in california. it would allow utility rate payers to be charged even if utilities found negligent in operating their equipment in last year's wildfires. an attempt to make the criminal justice system equal for the rich and the poor, california is now the first state in the country to get rid of cash bail for people awaiting trial. the raiders football team is lending a hand to people in the city of oakland. they are pitching in a quarter million dollars to help save some sports programs on the chopping block in the oakland unified school district. we will have your news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com.

time now, 7:27, we are tracking a couple of new hot spots, could slow you if you are getting ready to hit the roads. we are tracking delays along westbound highway 4 and westbound 80. we have two separate crashes on that, one no longer blocking the laes westbound 4 to interstate 80. speeds in the red as you head further west over towards the bay-- towards the bay bridge toll plaza. 880, in the yellow. a gorgeous start to the day. nice to see we have clear conditions. our view to the west showing a few clouds off in the distance, but then also check out this view to the south, just a few little clouds out there. it is a gorgeous one in san francisco. north bay, a little cloudier. temperature wise today, very similar to yesterday.

♪ coast guard and navy blew up an exploding mine that mysteriously disappeared in a mine in seattle. pieces were floating yesterday. they picked up the explosion r securing the area. the mine appeared to be decades old. glad they found it. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. top trade negotiators from the u.s. and canada will meet later today to discuss specifics as they race to reach a new nafta deal by friday. president trump's preliminary u.s.-mexico trade deal threatens to exclude canada which could hurt the agreement's chances of

winning congressional approval. 80% of exports from canada go to the u.s. a blood pressure drug is being recalled after a potential life-threatening mix-up on labels. the fda says the drug maker accord health care recalled a recentment of bottles labeled hydrochlorothiazide. they did not contain the right tablets. they instead contained treatment for cirrhosis of the liver. >> i never read t bottle to say what the pills should look like. do you? >> i do. i read all the warnings and interactions. >> note to self, do that. i never do that. note to self. instagram says its new security updates will help so-called bad actors for weeding out fake accounts for the first time users with strong fol

followings can be verified. one will bring you location, ads, former usernames and they can use third-party apps to log in. a company that distributes designs for untraceable 3d guns is selling blueprints through e them for free. on monday the judge ordered cody wilson and his company, dispense distributed, to remove the blueprints from the internet. he has not followed that ruling. he now charges customers who can name their own price for their designs. he became the first one to fire a bullet successfully from a 3-d gun. cody wilson is with us from texas. cody, this fight will cost you a whole lot of money and probably more in legal fees. why are you so committed to making sure people can gain access to these files? >> i think it's a matter of

principle. i know it's absurd to some degree to fight for your principles in a culture like this, but i think it's a worthy demonstration. i can demonstrate today that i can always sell these files and i'll continue to do so. >> what it is the principle at the center of this that you're fighting for? >> state governments have no power to second-guess the decision-making of the state department, they have no power to ask web sites to take information off the internet that's legally posted there. i'm not going to consent to the decisions of judges that say they can't. >> how many of these blueprints have you sold, cody? >> gosh, many hundreds, probably in the thousands at this point. the news was well received. >> and are you tracking who you're selling these blueprints to? >> oh, sure, sure. i'm required to do all kinds of screening and stuff. i can only ship to u.s. persons, u.s. citizens. there's all kinds of arms control stuff we have to comply with. of course, i've had many years to become comfortable and compliant with these laws.

>> theseluou to make an ar-15. the ar-15 is illegal in seven states. will you sell blueprints of that type in the states where it is against the law? >> the ar-15 is in different configurations, legal to make in every state in this country, even today. so no, there is no difference. there is no need, really, to separate the kind of file that you can get or somehow distinguish between the pure information that you can receive. so even if i couldn't make an ar-15 in california, which i can, i can still have the file for an ar-15. this is a separate question of law and a separate question of fact. >> cody, recently there was a shooting at a madden game tournament by someone who had a history of mental health issues. presumably they could get your file and use it. does that concern you? >> sure. i mean, there is always the possibility that people with a history of mental illness can get access to information and somehow do something bad with it. but we live in a nation of laws and you should prosecute crimes after the fact.

this gentleman who shot up this game tournament in florida legally bought that firearm. the law is there to prevent bad things from happening, but to do no more than that. >> cody, after the fact here is a situation where people are already dead. >> sorry, there is the first amendment and the second amendment. congress shall make no law and the rights shall not be infringed. it's pretty easy text. it's not that complicated. >> are you in favor of gun control in any form? >> i suppose can the community get together and the public vote on things? i understand we have institutions, we have laws, and you have to follow those. just like i have to follow the order of the judge in seattle yesterday. >> but the second amendment, cody, even according to judge scalia is not absolute and there can be limits on it. it doesn't mean you can have any kind of firearm of any sort. >> i don't know, i tire of this decision making, this style of

interpretation of laws. simply because there can be limits on rights isn't an v invitation to censorship and i find the attitude somewhat suspicious. >> but the attitude is part of the american system interpreting -- by the way, judge scalia was not exactly soft on the original intent of the constitution. so if he thought there could be some limits on the second amendment, surely he's worth listening to. >> just because there can be limits, there should be? this is the implied nature of your question. the american attitude to law is that law is there to secure the liberty. the liberty is there to justify the people, not make restrictions of control like the attorney general. this is absurd. >> part of the concern they have about the 3-d printing is it can't be traced back. there is a case in utah where a

guy said, listen, i wanted to print this gun because i could use it, in his case, for a mass school shooting and it would be very difficult to trace it back to me. does that concern or bother you? >> i think this guy was promptly dealt with, right? when you make a credible threat of violence, you can be charged under the law and dealt with. as far as i understand, the system worked. just because someone expresses criminal intent, that doesn't mean the public can't have access to information or can't go tie public library and learn how to make a gun anymore? i didn't invent that. you know what i mean? >> in his case he would say he was just expressing his first amountedment rights amendment rights to speech and you're suggesting those rights should be limited by the law. thank you, cody. that's all the time we have. >> my pleasure. a lawyer says inadequate conditions in an immigration facility led to the death of a toddler from guatemala. ahead how the asylum seeker's mother now plans to take legal

action against the u.s. government. and if you're on the go, you can subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast that's available on apple's podcast app or wherever you like to download your podcast. we recommend it because you can hear the top stories and what's happening in your world in less than 20 minutes. >> and i ask you, who doesn't want to listen to us? who out there, america? >> this allows you to listen to us all day long. >> if i do say so myself. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. ♪ heartburn and gas? ♪ now fight both fast new tums chewy bites with gas relief rn ♪ ♪ tum tum tum tums new tums chewy bites with gas relief

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a guatemalan mother says her baby died after falling ill in a texas immigration city. border agents apprehended yasmi yasmine juarez and her baby. she blames inadequate medical yalaasor the death weeks later.

go morning. r-ol yazmin juarled with her daughter from a, buthed ki for stfoonly cld.g >> she had an amazing smile and chubby cheeks. she had never had any serious medical conditions or any chronic medical conditions of any kind. she was a healthy kid. >> reporter: lawyers for yazmin juarez said her daughter mireya was examined and cleared by medical staff at the residential center in south texas in march. the lawyer stopton jones said that she developed a respiratory infection after sharing a room with some children who are sick. >> who started off as a cough and runny nose turned into intermittent fevers.

sometimes spiking as high as 10 prescribed antibiotic and honey among other treatments. but she continued to decline. >> the care was woefully inadequate and substandard. >> reporter: legal papers says mariee was still sick and then 6 1/2 weeks later, she died. >> it was unimaginably painful for yasmin. >> reporter: she suffered irreversible brain and organ damage. i.c.e. declined to comment due to pending litigation, but in a statement the agency says it takes very seriously the health, safety and welfare of those in our care including providing access to necessary and appropriate medical care.

>> to yasmin, justice means more than money. nothing can bring her daughter back, but she wants to make sure this never happens again. >> reporter: lawyers are preparing several lawsuits. the first is seeking $40 million in damage from the city in arizona that's a prime contractor for that center in texas. we reached out to them but have yet to hear back from them. norah. >> disturbing, thank you. >> very disturbing. i love she has a lawyer, she's pursuing this. just because the phrase unimaginely painful to lose your daughter. caught up in the system. >> not prepared. this man shared a cell block with a famous american. >> i got mixed in with a tremendous group of malcontents.

>> ahead, herb tells us what he learned about mccain while in captivity. plus how a female player's shirt change v things heat up friday and for the weekend. this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. ♪

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or worsening eye problems, including eye pain or changes in vision. if you have asthma, and are taking asthma medicines do not change or stop your asthma medicine without talking to your doctor. help heal your skin from within. ask your eczema specialist about dupixent. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. the "washington post" reports president trump privately revived the idea of firing attorney general jeff sessions, according to sources familiar with the discussions. the sources say they persuaded the president not to for now while the investigation into russian interference continues. the white house declined to comment to the post. usa today reports that

missouri is the first state to use the word meat to refer to anything other than animal flesh. laboratories selling protein products may be fined or imprisoned for using the label. the state says labeling non-meat can lead to prison. an outrage after french tennis player alize cornet was penalized for changing her shirt on the court. she realized her shirt was on backwards coming to the court. she quickly pulled it off and turned it around. she got a violation for unsportsmanlike conduct. some say it's sexism since men are allowed to ce t shirtshe federer and

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inside the home of a missing this is a kpix5 morning update. >> subsequently said they found a headless body and the fish tank inside of the home of a missing man. officials have not yet identified the body. oakland police are putting more officers on the streets after four killings in just 48 hours. first three happened sunday in the most recent happened on monday afternoon on 72nd avenue. a kindergartner at fairview elementary school walked more than two miles home alone instead of being escorted at an afterschool program. the shirts are investigating and will determine what steps

need to be taken so that this never happens again. news updates on our website, www.kpix.com.

a traln -- is in effect for westmount 580. we have got the speed limit that is dropping below 15 miles per hour. it is an hour commute to go from 205 over to 680. that is a 40 minute delay. please give yourself plenty of time if you're heading through that stretch. it is nice to see some sunshine out there over the water. what a gorgeous start to the day for san francisco. the north bay is where the clouds are hanging around. there are thinner puffy clouds in the background, definitely different than yesterday with temperatures right now in the upper 50s and low 60s. inland areas are mainly in the mid to upper 70s and around the bay, upper 60s.

overall, it is pretty comfortable.

♪ ♪ good morning to our view hes in the west, it is wednesday, august 29th, 2018, welcome to "cbs this morning." a former p.o.w. who shared a cell block with john mccain talked about the man he knew and how the death will affect the nation. and some parents use their phones to track where their teenagers go and we'll look at growing debate over that with psychologist lisa damour. but first here is the "eye opener" at 8:00. >> two historic elections in november after last night's primaries in arizona and florida. >> laying the groundwork for fierce showdowns that could signal how two big states will swing in the presidential election. >> he he secd officer in a decade to be convicted of murder in a police shooting.

people could barely contain their emotion. >> the pope did talk about the pain of the scandal but did not address the contents of the controversial letter released on sunday. president trump acknowledged little prog res has been made after declaring back in june there was no longer a threat from north korea. one of the most glaring findings in that report is doctors did not have the proper training to know how to classify a death as being storm related, like the fact the power went out. ♪ >> check out 10-year-old ryan star. he's going viral for his killer dance moves on this caribbean cruise. ♪ ♪ i'm john dickerson with gayle king and norah o'donnell. they call him the theresa may of

the cruise lines. >> after looking at her dance moves, that little guy is good. >> great moves. >> very entertaining for the cruise line. >> and hook a battery up to him. a lot of energy into primary voters in florida and arizona have set up a pair of historic november elections. democrat andrew gillum is florida's first blam nominee after an upset win in the primary. the tallahassee senator is backed by bernie sanders. >> desantis got a big bump by trump and republican martha mcsally and kyrsten sinema will scare off -- square off, not scary, in the bat toll replace jeff flake. >> according to ed o'keefe, they are one of six all female senate races in the country. >> like that. google is rejecting president trump's claim that the tech giant is biased against

conservatives. the president tweeted that google search engine is rigged for me and others so almost all stories and news is bad. white house chief economic adviser larry kudlow said the administration is looking at government regulation of google searches and google denies any bias saying we work to improve google search and never rank search results to manipulate political sentiment. arizona senator john mccain lies in state at the arizona capitol, four days of public mourning. retired air farce colonel and former p.o.w. john fer shared a cell block with john mccain in vietnam. we spoke with him about the reaction to john mccain's death and what trump said about the senator while on the campaign trail. >> america is going to feel the absence of john mccain. i spent those months and a couple of years pacing the floor with him back and forth and

talking. and i got a very good sense of the depth of john. >> if you were in hanoi and you heard somebody running for president said about a captive, i like heros who weren't captured, would you believe they said it. >> i think it is a really, real sad commentary to say any american captive who was put -- who had put his life on the line and risked it for, as john said, a cause greater than himself. >> what was your reaction when you heard donald trump had said that. >> i couldn't believe it. i couldn't believe someone would say that about a national hero. >> when you would see him on tv, and you would kind of always be in touch with him, what would you think back to? >> i saw the john mccain that i knew that was the mixture of seriousness of the moment, but he had almost -- a glimmer of -- a humor that wanted to come out and say,

look, this is serious business but we have to remember -- don't lose your sense of humor. look on the bright side. when i see him in -- in those interviews, when i see him sitting behind the desk at his committee meetings and things like that, that is what i see with john. i see an exceptionally knowledgeable guy who was able, despite -- and he had by his own admission, a lot of setbacks in his public life, he always bounced back. and he was a man. >> love that interview yesterday, john, because he showed us a different side of john mccain. what he talked about his story telling and his comedic touch. >> and because they had to entertain themselves and they had movie night and it was no screen and they just acted out the movie and talked about acting out the christmas carol and mccain playing scrooge and >> longtogether. charlie >> for two years in the same cell block and fer was there a total of six years.

>> incredible. thousands of people have travelled to detroit to honor aretha franklin. coming up, we'll take through to see the very unique way that the motor city is celebrating the queen of soul's glamour and style. me ♪ ♪ you move me, you groove me ♪ you send me

lyrics.

stay in my heart. a lot of people feel that about aretha franklin. her have descended on detroit to pay final respects before the funeral on friday. thousands of people crowded the museum of african-american history where a public visitation continues this morning. she died of cancer this month. she was 76 years old. demarco morgan is outside of the museum in detroit with more on the tributes that are pouring in. demarco, good morning. >> reporter: gayle, good morning. the body of the queen of soul arrived a short time ago for day two of the public viewing and part of a four-day special tribute, here for the next 12 hours and then moving to her father's church in new bethel baptist church in which she started her career singing in the gospel but fans have been showing up to give the queen of soul a royal send-off. [ singing ] >> reporter: thousands of fans lined detroit streets to honor the queen of soul.

>> sell bratd -- celebrating her life. >> reporter: the atmosphere was cheerful as fans belted out the singer's songs. ♪ [ singing ] >> reporter: the festivities kicked off, celebrating franklin's life. ♪ >> reporter: and a music career that spanned six-plus decades. ♪ >> reporter: on tuesday a white 1940 la salle hearse arrived to carry the body of the music icon and a gold-plated casket, the same that carried the body of rosa parks and franklin's own father decades ago. swanson owns swanson funeral nkn faly for la en friends with lle, that means a lot. >> she means so much to all of

us. so much to the world. >> reporter: inside of the museum, franklin lay in repose as a steady stream of fans and admirers paid respects, known for her style the sing ser wearing a red lace dress and matching leather stilletos symbolizing her membership in the delta sigma sorority. >> we'll never forget aretha franklin as long as we live. >> reporter: now friday's funeral is expected to draw some big names in music. we're talking about stevie wonder, faith hill, jennifer hudson andary anda grande and bill clinton and jesse jackson and eric holder and i should add to that lineup, the legendary clark sisters so i can guarantee you will have some church -- or chuch up in this house. >> and she's going out the way she lived. >> and she wanted the open casket. i heard she was wearing that red laced dress and that was her

favorite color but it was erie, to see her wearing red shoes, that was a good touch. >> very classy. much nor news ahead. a texas hospital billed a high school teacher more than double his salary after a heart attack. why americans see sticker shock and how to reduce the amount you owe. and into fire eating to falconry. how air bnb is beyond offering places to stay. and we lace up with champion marathoner shalane flanagan to see how she gets the determination. this morning." [conference phone] baloney! [conference phone] has joined the call. hey baloney here. i thought this was a no by-products call? land o' frost premium. a slice above. i thought this was a no by-products call? (sharon) suction out your (shane) don't use spray paint. cpr is not mouth to mouth.

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the high cost of medical care is giving some mesh americans sticker shock.

annual health care spending in the u.s. is estimated to be $3.5 trillion. hospital costs make up almost a third of that total. health news in partnership with national public radio uncovers inconsistency in the bill of the month series. >> and this month the series takes a look at drew calver, hospitalized last year in austin, texas, for a heart attack and needed four stents in his arteries and has health insurance through his teaching job and the insurance covered $55,000 of the bill. but a month after treatment he and his wife erin got a bill f . >> early may, i got the first weeks later, i get another bill and this routine that just got exhausting. every two weeks i'm getting my folder out and looking up the numbers and getting my -- my little notebook. >> he would call and it would stress him out and we're getting bills in the mail. and it -- it's not adding up to

us. we're just confused and we're frustrated. >> my focus should be staying healthy and preventing another heart attack. >> you do all of this to save this person's life and then make their lives a living nightmare. >> exactly is what people say about that. kaiser health news and cbs news contacted the hospital. they told calver he may qualify for a financial assistance discount which could bring his bill down to an estimated $782. the hospital said it offered him the opportunity to apply for financial assistness several time and the charges reflect the retail price for a procedure or treatm athe table to sort this out because it sounds like they have some explaining to do. so he gets a bill of $109,000 and it could negotiated down to

$700 something. >> the charge is arbitrary. they could be anything. >> they pull it out of where? >> thin air. i looked at this bill and the prices for everything -- every line item were just exorbitant, $200 for a blood test, $20,000 for one single stent. who knows -- we looked into that, those stents probably cost a thousand dollars so there is markup on everything. >> who knew you could negotiate. i didn't know you could do that with your hospital >> this is my first piece of advice to people, don't write the check. you have some agency and some power. the first thing is you get the pay for anything that -- when you didn't even know what you were paying for? then go in -- you can negotiate. here are some tools you can use. you can look on health care blue book, what medicare pays and you could go in and say to someone who's trying to charge you $100,000, this is ridiculous.

this is way above the norm. and the funny thing is, hospitals expect this and sometimes will respond. >> i don't understand why his insurance didn't cover it. >> this is the odd thing, we're talking about $100,000 plus bill after insurance. his insurance paid the hospital $55,000 already. so what we have here, which is a really common situation in american medicine, the hospital and the insured agree on a price and the patient gets left holding the bag for the difference. >> to clarify, they were out of network provider but told him they would cover it because it was an emergency. don't these deductibles once you heat a certain deductible, don't they could have above and beyond that. >> he got caught in a trap. as you said, there's out of network care but in an emergency any hospital, whether it's out of network or not has to give you care. but what happens when it's out of network, your normal insurance protections don't apply. that's called surprise billing.

that gap that they can go after you for is a surprise bill. now many states, 21 states now have surprise billing laws that mean to in part hold the patient harmless in the case of something like this. but they don't work very well as drew found out. his insurer paid 55,000 and then he was hit with $110,000 bill. it's really outrageous. >> is this an acute case with special facts or could this happen to anybody based on what just described? >> this could happen to anybody. we get literally thousands of bills. so this does happen to everybody and it may not be at $100,000, you know, this is kind of an extreme amount of money but in smaller amounts, 10,000, 20,000, it happens all the time. >> just fact you call itil the month series says to me there's an issue here. i'm stunned to know we can negotiate that way. >> you could negotiate -- >> good to know. >> you can negotiate and you should check what the laws are in your state with your health

plan to find out what protections you have. and you should always always fight the message -- >> fight back. >> don't just write the check. >> while you're simultaneously trying to fight back against whatever the illness is. >> that's the real sickness, right? when you should be focusing on your heart attack and recovery, you're stressed out about your credit rating. >> the bills are hard to read too, also a problem. >> yeah, i agree. >> dr. ee blijz rosenthal, thanks very much. the growing debate when we come back and how to balance privacy and safety. debate. it's time for the 'biggest sale of the year' on the new

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ends labor day. showing us how ♪ >> how air bnb is spreading its wings. >> i'm about to fly high over arizona's in a world war ii erao air bnb. coming up on "cbs this morning" we'll check out the company's

experiences and a proposal aimed at helping drug this is a kpix five morning update. >> good morning. it's a: 25. a proposal and -- to help drug addicts is getting criticism from the trump administration. it would allow drug addicts to shoot up under the supervision of trained staff. a woman said she was nearly kidnapped by a lyft driver. she said she eventually escaped after the driver took her into the woods. a 4.4 magnum earthquake jolted around; 30 last night. the quake was felt in downtown la and northern parts of san diego county. we will have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com.

580 has cleared but we are getting reports of a new crash in that same area. this looks like it's over in the center divide but it will add to a slow drive for writers over toward 680. this is a little over 45 minutes. we are tracking a crash along northbound 13. that is blocking one lane right here. you have about a 20 minute ride and afterwards i would 24, this is a slow stop and go as well as 880.

we have a 43 minute ride. good morning everybody. we are waking up to some sunshine through most of the bay area today which is a rare sight to see. this was a whole different story yesterday with all the cloud coverage. it's nice and clear and we want to show you what it looks like. across the south bay, let's take you to san jose where you have clear conditions. temperature -wise, we are looking at 63. we do not -- 61 enhance -- in san jose. we have 75 concord, 76 livermore, that is about 10 degrees below average for inland spots and we are saying in the 60s and 70s which is not bad -- staying in the 60s and 70s which is not bad your wednesday.

♪ ♪ don't stop till you get enough ♪ [ applause ] >> wait for it. a rugdy player in australia thought she would celebrate her 100th game breaking through a banner. it didn't go according to plan and ends up on the ground but she's okay of the her teammates got a very good life at her expense. what does it say about us when we see somebody fall, as long as they don't get hurt, it is hysteric hysterical. >> she was laughing too. so i wasn't laughing at her, laughing with her. >> she fell so hard. like a cartoon character. >> it reminds me of every monday morning for me. that's how my monday mornings start. >> really?

is it something we said or did or nothing to do with us? >> no, s my own issue. >> something going on at your place. do share. ? >> yes. have to make that banner out of tissue paper. welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. the los angeles times reports a 4.4 magnitude earthquake shook parts of southern california. the quake rattled buildings for several seconds yesterday evening, 25 miles away from the epicenter near laverne. it was followed by several rspo injuries. >> the hollywood reporter says the movie review site rotten tomatoes is adding more critics for diversity, 200 new critics and 70% are female. a recent study found most of the site's reviews are written by white men. >> diversity, a good thing. cbs station in dallas reports

texas police are still trying to find this mystery lady captured on home security video apparently wearing restraints, it's a little creepy, she rang the doorbell at a montgomery county home 3:00 in the morning last friday. she was barefoot and wearing a t-shirt with what looked like broken restraints around her wrist. she left by the time the homeowner got to the door. >> the london times reports taking longer vacations can add years to your life. hoo ray. scientists at the helsinki studied finnish business men and those who two three weeks or less time off eachier had 37% higher ri higher risk of dies to those who took more than three weeks. they did not find an optimal amount of vacation time. >> the "new york times" is asking a hotly debated question. should you track your teen's location? >> yes. >> the pugh research center found 16% of parents choose to

use cell phone monitoring apps to monitor thirteen's locations. the ma majority of parents do not. plenty of adults balk at the idea of following movements while others question why any loving parent wouldn't. lea joining us now, good morning. >> good morning. >> we heard gayle weigh in. >> we know where gayle stands. >> yes. >> some of us at the table already track our kids' movements through their phones. >> that's me. yeah. >> and me too but mine aren't teens yet but you raise really interesting questions. is this damaging to the relationship or potentially damage to a parent's relationship with thirteeeir te? >> if they feel their privacy is being invaded it does harm to the relationship. we see situations where it becomes cat and mouses and leaving phones places and turning phones off and putting more energy to get away from their parent than keeping

themselves safe and have the problem that the data is sort of vague. i have seen kids get into trouble for swinging by a band home to pick up something with a friend then come home and their parent is really angry and nothing has gone wrong and lots of teenagers doing all of the wrong things exactly where they are supposed to be. it's a limited source of information and we have to recognize that. >> lisa, i do believe people who have nothing to hide hide nothing. i'm thinking if -- if there's a choice between privacy and security, i'm always going to go for security i i admit i'm a bit nosy too but most of the time it would be about security. why is that wrong? >> it's not necessarily wrong. i think it has to feel like your teenager is doing it with you. you don't want to be something they feel is being done to them. >> we should tell them? >> absolutely. it should be above board then it can be a partnership. if i'm not hearing back from you, and i'm worried, i'm going to check where you are, if your friends want to go snir you

don't want to go, you can tell them i've said no and find out. this is a rational perspective, there's a lot of value to manage on one's own. and parents who don't track, i encourage them to say i'm not tracking you. when you're not with me, you are in charge of your safety. you can call me if you need me but i don't want there to be any ambiguity about whose responsible. >> one enterprising youth bought a temporary cell phone so they wouldn't have to use their iphone and be tracked. >> motivated bunch. >> it encourages independent thought. let me ask you this. when do you stop? if you're doing it with your children, when then do you taper off? >> i think you should sort of have a planned expiration date. there should be some sense this is not an open ended arrangement and keep checking in with your teenager about what it means and how it's being used. certainly by 17 and 18, parents should be ready to really renegotiation a lot of parents track their kids who are at

college. there's probably good reasons this b at the same time, you think it's one thing for your roommate to know you're sleeping over at your boyfriend's dorm but another thing for your dad to know. >> you can track me, just don't judge. >> here's the thing. tracking, it's like if you pull this thread, it gets to all of the big topics in parenting teenagers, trust and safety and independence, privacy. these are the tough negotiations of parenting young people and what i like about this topic is it gets parents and teenagers to the negotiating table. there's no right answer. there's no one way. there's no single decision in any family. these are ongoing conversations. >> ongoing negotiations and you say raising teenagers comes with guaranteed discomfort. >> so true. >> thank you very much, lisa. we always like having you here. >> thank you. >> ten years ago this month air bnb, ten years ago -- they have been in business. disrupted the hotel industry and changed how people travel. the latest innovation is selling

what you do on vacation as much as where you sleep. there are more than 15,000 different experiences they are calling them around the world that you can book on the site now and they include everything from walking with wolves to ariel yoga. how these experiences are often picture perfect adventures tailor made for social media. >> take off to your right. >> here we go. >> what's your favorite thing about taking people up? >> the big smile on their face. >> arizona pilot craig judd is giving me the ride of a lifetime in his 1943 open cockpit byplane or as the airpla bnb platform cs it an experience. >> you've got to open your eyes. >> i don't want to. >> we just bring it straight up slowly, full power. goes down [ screaming ] >> and we go over.

>> oh, my god. >> judd is one of almost 15,000 people around the world sharing their skill, hobby or passion with paying customers who find them listed on air bnb. >> three out of four mill len yells would rather buy an experience than a physical good. i think the experience economy is a huge wave. >> air bnb ceo launched experiences two years ago and now growing ten times faster than the company's core home rental business. xbr we want the experience to be so good you do them even if you live in the city. >> reporter: i live in the same city as burlesque performer kat mcchloe. >> i would never imagine doing this. >> it makes air bnb a one stop shop for traveling, they are going to stay somewhere and what else can i do? >> reporter: or in my case what

else can i try to do. >> close, close. yes. >> reporter: with these experiences you're taking a great risk. how do you vet these people? >> we'll have a very specific protocol to make sure it's safe and make sure people have the licenses and regulations and to be able to do this. >> reporter: terry lockwood always had years of experience as a master falconer before she and an twon nell la started to off this experience. >> i talked to so many people that love falconry and i wanted them to get a taste of it. >> you must be different and you must be better. >> reporter: air bnb's competition for experiences market includes legacy hotel chains like marriott which launched its moments program last spring. >> for every dollar that a customer spends on the hotel and the air fare, they spend $3 in the city. so it's an attempt to capture some of that. >> reporter: fortune senior editor lee gallagher his air bnb

is banking its future in a market still in its infancy. >> experiences isn't something everyone needs. you need a place to stay, you don't need an experience. they have to manufacturer the demand and that's not easy to do. >> can i show you how to roll? >> reporter: but neither is learning how to maneuver a world war ii era plane and air bnb's philosophy is, why not give it a try? >> we don't travel to sleep in a house or hotel. we travel to have experiences. >> this is spectacular. >> reporter: for cbs this morning, high over mesa, arizona. >> they've got really cool stuff. the walking with wolves and photo shoot at the eiffel tower. material things can come and go but you can always hold onto the experience. >> remember that. >> i like that. there's something there for everybody. >> champion runner flanagan is sharing her diet for endurance. >> reporter: coming up on cbs this morning, we catch up with

new york marathon champion, shalane flanagan or maybe she catches up with us. >> is that okay, it was great. pause for gayle, don't listen to the pause. maybe you could save energy by

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♪ girls we run >> look at the emotion of shalane flanagan as she comes to the line. breaks the tape. >> shalane flanagan won the marathon last year, first american woman to achieve that fete in decades, inspiring other women to follow in her footsteps. a four time olympian and collegiate cross country champion and now she's an author for the second time. she co-wrote the cookbook "run fast cook fast eat slow" we recently laced up our sneakers and ran some questions by her. >> reporter: do you have a mantra that you say in your head to yourself? >> yes and no. each one changes for each marathon that i'm running and you know, when after the boston marathon bombings, it was run for those who can't or for this

n. >> >> reporter: when shalane won the new york city marathon last november she punctuated the movement with t streets she just conquered. >> the joy evident. >> reporter: did you catch any flack for using that word? >> from my parents, 100%. my dad was like we don't use that language and next moment i know he's cursing. >> you used it as an expression of i've got this. >> yeah, it was you can't take this away from me. this is my moment. >> reporter: a history making movement as flanagan as at the age of 36 became the first american woman in 40 years to break the tape in new york. this summer she announced she's coming back for more. you're back in new york. >> a magical city for me. >> reporter: how so? >> every time i come here, i swear the hairs on my arms stand up and i feel like this magical sense. it incites this excitement in me and this passion for running. so i just feel like i have to

come back. >> reporter: do you think you're born an elite runner? >> i always say you make yourself a marathoner or runner. i think you put in the work and run the race and clock tells you exactly how good you are. you put in the work and you're rewarded. >> reporter: those rewards are hard earned and they required a concentration on diet. >> we grew up in a culture at least in college back at carolina, that fat would make you fat. we were eating everything low fat and little did we know we were eating more sugar and processed foods. >> reporter: with the help of her best friend nutritionist and chef, flanagan replaced processed foods with healthy fats. >> the thai quinoa is great, multiple meechs either lunch or dinner. >> reporter: you're 37. do you think the way you changed your diet prolonged your career? >> i genuinely believe the way elise has taught me to incorporate healthy fats and just a wholesome diet has extended my career. i don't think i would be sitting here talking to you and running

at a high level if it weren't for the fact that i changed my diet. >> reporter: flanagan says she hopes her cookbook can help fellow runners because while marathon training is a solitary sport. >> so happy you're running. >> reporter: it's helping other athletes especially women that is most rewarded. >> i heard after you won new york city last year you actually came back later at night to greet runners who were coming across the finish line. >> honestly coming back to the finish line nearly six and seven and eight hours later and people are still out there running and just seeing their reaction to seeing all of us there to celebrate their achievement, it really made my day. >> reporter: how does that make you feel to know there's so many women who admire you and want to be like you? you're growing the >> that is maybe, you know, greatest compliment and thankfully the greatest

having a positive effect around you, the circle and how you affect people, it's great to be a great runner but more important to be a good person because if i elevate them, it's going to elevate me. >> boy, and she is elevating the sport and elevating american women marathon winners. lyndon won in boston and back for more at 37. >> what i marvel, you keep up with her. we should know norah is a runner too but you kept up with her and you can talk and run at the same time. >> that was like probably for half a mile though. >> oh, no, it's nice. >> love that line. you can hear more on our podcast available on apple's podcast app or wherever you download your

♪ it will that do it for >> that will do it for

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this is a free morning update back good morning. it is 8:55. lawmakers have submitted a bill on wildfire liability california that would allow utility ratepayers to pay differently. california is not the first state in the country to get rid of cash bail for people awaiting trial. a proposal aimed at helping drug addicts in san francisco is getting sharp witticism from the trump administration. the pilot program would allow the supervision of trained staff . we will have updates on your

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good morning. the time now is 8:57. it has been a busy day. we continue to see speeds in the red for drivers heading into san francisco. we have just under 30 minute ride connecting with 101 central. heading to oakland, slow not -- stop and go. it is a 34 minute ride from 238. in the

southbound direction, you can see it is 25 minutes in the red , so it is a very busy day. please be careful out there. we have quite a few hotspots, and they are still coming in. a 15 minute ride from northbound 880 from 280. good morning, everybody. what a morning with nice sunny skies over san francisco and san jose. our exclusive camera is looking towards the west. look at those clouds off in the distance. what a difference from yesterday. san jose, you are looking so pretty under that sunshine. it is 63 in livermore and because we do have some time, it does not mean things are going to really start looking. 77 and san jose, and we're still 10 degrees below normal. it is 67 in san francisco. we will see a change this

coming friday and through the l some of the hottest locations to the upper 80s starting friday lasting saturday.

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